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Daslav Brkic, Consultant, DB Business Development

Giacomo Franchini, Director,


Webinar, Sezione
Componentistica d’Impianto ANIMP

November 26th, 2020

Energy Industry
Global Markets Forecast
2020

ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 1


Contributors
Luigi Coltelletti Simona Gauglio
Business Development & Marketing Head of Commercial Support Paolo Ruggeri
Director Marketing New Units New Units Sales Vice President, Nuovo Pignone
luigi.coltelletti@ansaldoenergia.com simona.gauglio@ansaldoenergia.com paolo.ruggeri@bhge.com
www.ansaldoenergia.com www.ansaldoenergia.com www.bakerhughes.com

DBBD
Michele Stangarone Stefano Protogene Daslav Brkic
President, Nuovo Pignone Chief Commercial Officer Business Development Consultant
michele.stangarone@bhge.com stefano.protogene@bonatti.it daslav@dbbd.eu
www.bakerhughes.com www.bonattinternational.com

Fabrizio Botta
Michele Russo Oscar Guerra Director of Global Strategy & Sales - Alberto Ribolla
Group Business Regions Coordination Specialist Chief Executive Officer E&C Onshore Division Vice President
michele.russo@mairetecnimont.it oscar.guerra@rosetti.it fabrizio.botta@saipem.com a.ribolla@siirtecnigi.com
www.mairetecnimont.com www.rosetti.it www.saipem.com www.siirtecnigi.com

Stefano Donzelli
Giacomo Franchini Mauro Montefiore Francesco Cammarata Director of Business Development
Director Chief Business Officer VP Business Development North Africa & East MED Southern Europe, Russia & Caspian
giacomo.franchini@supplhi.com mmontefiore@technip.com Francesco.cammarata@technip.com stefano.donzelli@woodplc.com
www.supplhi.com www.technipfmc.com www.technipfmc.com www.woodplc.com

ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 2


Agenda

Market Context

Outlook on Investments

Top10 Trends in Supply Chain

ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 3


Last year we forecast:

“In the medium term, we will be facing major energy transition turning points,
but major uncertainties remain on transition breath and speed”

ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 4


Some forecasters expected the Primary Energy Demand to plateau around 2030 -
and perhaps fall, thereafter

McKinsey Global Energy Outlook 2019

Source: McKinsey, IEA ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 5
Today, under many scenarios, many believe that in a post-COVID world,
global energy demand growth could slow down…..and even start levelling off

Source: DNV GL Energy Outlook 2020 ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 6
Today, BP and several other energy majors also say the same …

Source: BP Energy Outlook 2020 reviewed by


Simon Evans, Carbon Brief ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 7
Source: McKinsey 2020 ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 8
Most recently there is growing optimism that
full decarbonization could be on the agenda

Source: Climate Action Tracker, Bloomberg Green ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 9
Significantly, BP and several other oil majors concede that oil demand is at the peak
... and could plummet

Source: BP Energy Outlook 2020, Bloomberg Green ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 10
With the exception of OPEC, most other opinion makers agree with this view -
But future emissions policies are key

Oil production and refining are starting to be managed as a ‘mature industry’


ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 11
Outlook for natural gas - a much longer time-horizon

Natural gas consumption


Bcm

6000

5000

4000

3000

2000

Rapid
1000 Net Zero
Business-as-usual

0
2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045 2050

Source: BP Energy Outlook 2020 ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 12
LNG demand to continue its growth path
But it all depends on Asian choices

Source: Wood Mackenzie Aug20 ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 13
LNG applications continue to broaden
Costa Smeralda first bunkering with LNG

ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 14


Rapid electrification to continue, all growth and some coal replacement coming
from renewables
Gas to continue as a transition fuel

ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 15


CAPEX investments in Upstream projects should resume over the next years –
but then plateau in the medium-term

Source: Wood Mackenzie Lens Upstream ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 16
Flat oil pricing in the near future

ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 17


But longer term, new technologies related to the energy transition will win the day

ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 18


Overall global energy investments should increase under any scenario
- Big danger of underinvestment

Source: IEA World Energy Outlook 2020 ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 19
Photovoltaic systems to continue their growth

Source: IEA Renewables 2020 ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 20
CAPEX investments in Wind Offshore

21
Source: Wood Mackenzie Power & Renewables, Set20 ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 21
Today the financial performance of new energy companies is better than that of
traditional ones ...

Source: IEA Renewables 2020 ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 22
… and they are better liked by the financial institutions

Source: IEEFA analysis, RenewEconomy Oct20 ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 23
Beyond solar and wind:
Hydrogen

Source: BloombergNEF ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 24


The utilization of hydrogen is expected to grow greatly
(vs. today’s levels)
“Low-carbon hydrogen production,2010-2030, historical, announced….”

Source: IEA 2020 ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 25
The future of hydrogen rests on cost reduction …

… and system safety assurances


ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 26
Numerous H2 support policies are under development and
implementation worldwide

ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 27


One of many examples:
BP Orsted 50 MW demo power plant based on green hydrogen

Source: BP ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 28


H2: Perhaps also in the most ‘unexpected’ applications

Source: Bloomberg Nov. 2020 ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 29
In Europe, EVs are substituting diesel vehicles

Source: The Driven, Nov20 ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 30
The days of internal combustion engines could be over ...

TESLA Y factory in Shanghai


Source: The Driven, Nov, 2020

Source: RenewEnergy July 2020

ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 31


... thanks to major technology breakthroughs in batteries and IT -
also for stationary applications

ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 32


Conclusions on Market Context

▪ Traditional investments into the Oil&Gas industry


should resume after COVID, but then plateau

▪ The energy transition is a reality, but with


major uncertainties regarding:
➢ Timing
➢ Exact direction
➢ Quantification

▪ Most medium-term opportunities to be in


new market applications

• Key factors will remain:


➢ Governments and policies
➢ Technology development
➢ Public opinion

Varied portfolios, active search for technology breakthroughs,


spread-the-bets approaches … could all be the keys to success
ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 33
Agenda

Market Context

Outlook on Investments

Top10 Trends in Supply Chain

ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 34


A resilient Oil&Gas industry

Decarbonization requires CAPEX in Oil&Gas Oil&Gas Co. have enacted Perception of under-
significant shifts is still needed to meet survival measures to investment with
towards renewables energy demand COVID-19 expected rebound

In transition scenarios, renewables Need to continuously replace the The economic activity lockdown and Since the beginning of COVID19,
to continue to grow rapidly but depletion of the already block of mobility in 1Q-2Q are Governments in G20 countries
there is still a role for operating fields (on average 6% triggering an unprecedented oil have committed at least $421B to
hydrocarbons, albeit per annum). demand drop with a consequent supporting different energy types,
diminished. oil price crash. out of which 55% to Fossil Fuels

Demand scenario

Renewables
-25%
New supply
required
CAPEX
Hydro- Oil Co.
carbons CAPEX
Production from Oil Co.
current Oil&Gas fields

2020 2040 2020 2040 2020 2020 2020 2023


pre-COVID during-COVID during-COVID

Source: SupplHi analysis, energypolicytracker.org ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 35
Quarterly evolution of Oil&Gas project awards
Oil&Gas Top Projects awarded, Global ($ Billion)

2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020


UPSTREAM

29 27
26

13 11
8 8
5

45
MIDSTREAM

40

22
16
10
8
2 2
INCL. FERTILIZERS
DOWNSTREAM,

Note: not considering Exploration and Drilling CAPEX


ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 36
Source: SupplHi Market Compass
Oil&Gas Plant CAPEX evolution
Distribution of CAPEX for Oil&Gas Top Projects, Global (EUR Billion)
A portion of 2019’s award has
been put “On Hold”, with
398 expected re-start in 2020-2023
107$/barrel

Oil Brent 351 344 349


price
304
95 105
119 104
70
242
84

73
126
119 120 122

56

195

115 130 120 122


113
11$/barrel

2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020E 2021F 2022F 2023F

Note: not considering Exploration and Drilling CAPEX


Source: SupplHi Market Compass ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 37
Oil&Gas CAPEX sees high relevance of Downstream in APAC and ME,
while strong LNG investments in North America
Estimate of the Oil&Gas (incl. Fertilizers) Plant CAPEX - 2019-2024, Billion €

Note: not considering Exploration and Drilling CAPEX


Source: SupplHi Market Compass ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 38
The Oil&Gas industry is “riding” multiple CAPEX waves

Significant CAPEX in new Oil & Gas


UPSTREAM

Upstream CAPEX is experiencing a 30% production will be still required to sustain


drop in 2020/2021 depletion and continuous demand, even in a
fast energy transition scenario
MIDSTREAM

Current wave of LNG capacity Gas to support the energy transition, with a
additions coming to an end, with potential new wave of LNG investments to be
COVID-19 delaying LNG CAPEX started after 2022/2023
INCL. FERTILIZERS

Continued momentum for Downstream


DOWNSTREAM,

Petchem supply was already outpacing


(large greenfield & brownfield projects –
demand pre-COVID (17% petrochemicals
mainly biorefineries), even if at slower pace,
price decline in 2019) and oversupply will be
also to sustain local economies’
exacerbated by global economy contraction
development

Source: SupplHi analysis ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 39
Investment in Power in 2020 has seen higher reduction in Grids and Solar
Global Power investment

Investment in solar PV and wind has held up, even as costs have come down, but spending on
other aspects of a secure & sustainable system – grids, storage, flexibility – are lagging behind
Source: IEA ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 40
Clean Energy CAPEX in 2020 has been resilient and increased its share

Global investment in clean energy and efficiency, and share in total investment

Source: IEA ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 41


Under the IEA’s Stated Policies Scenario, energy supply investment would rise
to nearly $1.3 trillion within 10 years
Global Power CAPEX Sustainable Development
Scenario (SDS)

Source: IEA ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 42


Agenda

Market Context

Outlook on Investments

Top10 Trends in Supply Chain

ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 43


Top 10 Trends in Plant Engineering Supply Chain, 2020

1 Energy Transition 6 Sustainability

2 CAPEX Challenge 7 Digital

3 In Country Value 8 Project Management

4 Green & Circular 9 New Talents

5 Standardization 10 Political relevance


Relative change in relevance from previous year

Source: SupplHi analysis ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 44
The new reference standard 1
Today, with ANIMP online
CO2 Global emissions from the combustion of coal, gas, oil, and other fuels, attendance, we are
Currently driven by:
including industrial waste and non-renewable municipal waste. saving 7,2 tonnes of CO2
Metric gigatons (GT) 30% China
15% US
9% Europe
7% India

25% Electricity
23% Agriculture
21% Industry
14% Transportation
6% Buildings

Are we ready to measure in terms of CO2 all our activities?

Source: IEA ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 45


Supply Chain’s CO2 footprint estimation 1

CO2 of a Plant in industrial B2B

Development phase (EPC-I): 2-5 years 20+ years

Raw Sub- Plant Manufacturing Project Construction / Operations


materials components Logistics processes Logistics Installation phase

Procurement-based “upstream” manufacturing by Vendors. Location of the Installation mainly Each Technology
manufacturing plant relevant for Licensor has its
Carbon footprint of each production line, (for distance from Offshore activities own internal
by category of supply. destination) (e.g. naval estimation model
spread, ...) for CO2
CO2 Estimation
Engine

Carbon footprint measurement methodology


that identifies actions to reduce the footprint
of the entire supply chain

Source: SupplHi analysis ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 46
Is your product & service portfolio, GHG-ready? 1
Most demanded categories of supply - NOT EXHAUSTIVE

EQUIPMENT
• CO2 Capture packages / systems
• Dedusting Filters
• Ash Removal systems
• Water Treatment systems
• Electrolysers
Carbon Removal • Fuel Cells
• …
&
SERVICES
• Environmental Monitoring
Carbon Avoidance
• Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) consulting
• Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) consulting
• Carbon Credit Trading / Carbon Offset Management
• Logistics Route Optimization Software
• GHG Monitoring Software
• Sustainability Reporting Software
• …

Source: SupplHi Vendor Management platform ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 47
Costs to remain under control, efficiency is a must 2
Cost Index (2000=100)

UCCI (Upstream This is what the market is able to


Capital Costs index) pay to let projects fly.
DCCI (Downstream
Capital Costs index) Costs now cannot
increase back.
minimum efficiency

In 2021-2022 - after the


delivery of the current backlog
- the supply chain will be
challenged by the impact of
less CAPEX awarded in 2020
and by project delays.
2006
2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2007

2008

2009

2010

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020
2011

Source: IHS Markit ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 48
“In Country Value” makes you win or lose contracts 3
SupplHi pilot on Industry-shared evaluation
Example: Critical equipment
(out of ~200 observations)

Country of the Vendor


# of total
Quality
Delivery
Behaviour
Overall • Evolution, from “Local Content”
players time Score
to “In Country Value”
European Country 215 4.3 4.1 3.7 4.0
• Contractors are the first ones
Asian Country 128 3.1 3.3 2.7 3.2 subject to ICV Certificates - ICV
regulations differ from country to
North American 72 3.2 2.8 2.8 3.2
country, requiring tailored
Asian Country 61 2.8 3.3 2.5 2.9 approach

Russia 45 4.2 3.2 4.1 4.0


• Local supply chains grew in
number and competences and
Saudi Arabia 43 3.9 4.1 3.4 3.8 they do deliver
UAE 36 4.1 3.2 3.7 3.5 • How to transform ICV into an
opportunity?
Asian Country 32 3.3 2.9 3.2 3.1

Source: SupplHi Vendor Management platform analysis ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 49
Green Value Chains require a different business model 4
by End-Users and Contractors

Traditional “silos” industrial model


• The green industry is creating new
opportunities (including the infrastructure
Gas Utility Industrial Recycle
required to support the “core”): Co. Co. Co. Co.
o Circular Economy
Contractor
o Green Chemistry
o Green and Blue Hydrogen Smaller modular plants
that connect the needs of multiple
• The new Green Value Chains do not support Contractor
actors, at a more local level
the traditional “silos” industrial model
o issues in evaluations of benefits It’s a “different” complexity,
Contractor requiring a new organization
o focus on permitting and local presence
o co-investment / financing by
Contractor?

Source: SupplHi analysis ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 50
Green Hydrogen CAPEX will not immediately drive industry backlog, yet 4
Plant CAPEX, 2019-2023, Billion €
• 50 green hydrogen projects under
1.729 development worldwide
o large scale facilities starting up in 2022-23 and
2025-26 - mainly in Australia and Europe
(announced €470 billion toward hydrogen
infrastructure)
o Projects mainly at an early stage (just 14
having started construction and 34 at a study or
MOU stage), with many that could face delays
Including “grey
hydrogen” produced
due to uncertain financing and complex JVs
from steam methane
reforming (SMR10) • Dedicated M&A wave targeting technology
70 owners (e.g. fuel cells, ...)

OVERALL GREEN • Future relevance of Hydrogen storage CAPEX


OIL&GAS HYDROGEN (e.g. salt caverns or depleted gas fields)
Source: SupplHi analysis; Institute for Energy
Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA) ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 51
Standardization is Innovation 5

Traditional approach Future of Energy Standardization is


inevitable
• New way of working
(the knowledge of the
different company specs
has been a competitive
Al main IOCs and NOCs Energy Transition advantage, ...)
are replacing specs and requires smaller and • Fast adopters will be the
datasheets, even on more replicable (“faster”)
ones benefiting the most
already started projects plants
• How to ride the
standardization?
Multi-year creation of Native & Fast
a new standard library

Source: SupplHi analysis ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 52
Sustainability is not just a hype in our articulated Supply Chain 6
Environment, Social, Governance (ESG)
Stakeholders (Lenders, communities …) principles, practices, standards, metrics and
requirements are:
End-Users
End-Users
End-Users o becoming an award factor in tenders
o a pass-through to the entire value chain
ESG Requirements

Contractors
Contractors
Contractors
Supply Chain
repeating the case of “Quality systems”,

ESG Issue
30 years later
o entering the Banking system
Sub-Contractor

Sub-Contractor

Sub-Contractor

Vendor …
Vendor 4

Vendor 5

Vendor 6

Vendor 7

Vendor 8
1

If you can't measure it,


you can't improve it.
Sub-Vendor …
Sub-Vendor C

Sub-Vendor D
Sub-Vendor A

Sub-Vendor B

Sub-Vendor E

Sir William Thomson


Inventor of the Kelvin international
system of absolute temperature

Source: SupplHi analysis ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 53
Industry-shared guideline for ESG sustainability assessment 6
of plant engineering supply chain

Guideline for industry-shared assessment of ESG Open source and


ESG SUSTAINABILITY ASSESSMENT WORKGROUP

Sustainability in the Supply Chain of the Energy industry free to join for
continuous
review

Sustainability Managers of:

The workgroup is always open to other players to join the discussion

Solution
providers

ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 54


Digital in Plant Engineering delivers speed, compliance and costs savings 7

EXPECTATION REALITY

Digital in Plant Engineering is mainly


Innovation is a process of creative focused on process improvement:
destruction that revolutionizes the
• Speed of interface among functions
economic structure.
• Cost savings on selected activities
• more Compliance
Currently:
• all EPC players are performing Digital
Programs looking for incremental
improvements to their operations
• End-Users are the actors that can benefit
J. Schumpeter, 1939 the most in terms of operational savings
in their plants

Source: SupplHi analysis ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 55
Beyond Digital, generalized under-investment in R&D 7

Annual R&D investments of Italian companies,


average 2014-2018
€1,5 Billion

Where is R&D on:


• New materials? €0,7 Billion
• New applications? VS
• New business models?

R&D investments by R&D investments in


Plant Engineering Co. Pharma industry

% on Sales 0,4% 4,8%


Note: considering R&D as published on annual financial statements
Source: Cribis D&B and SupplHi analysis ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 56
Project Management to manage the arising complexity 8

How to apply Amazon’s … to a €1 Billion


• Decisions will move faster
Two-Pizza Team Rule … project in Energy?
• Specs will be more
No matter how large your company gets, The cost of coordinating, communicating, and
individual teams shouldn’t be larger than what relating with each other snowballs to such a standardized, and the supply
two pizzas can feed degree that it lowers individual and team
(5-10 people max) productivity chain will be increasingly local
• Execution will be even more
Large “American” decentralized with larger use
pizzas of outsourcing to specialists,
and support activities delivered
as-a-Service

Which tools
for a PM?
Source: SupplHi analysis ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 57
How to attract the next talents? 9
Survey by EY: How appealing to you Generation Z will be looking for
is a career in the Oil & Gas industry?
businesses with:
100% 100% o a purpose (other than making money)
23% o international exposure
39%
o entrepreneurial values (72% of teens
21% say they want to start their own
business)
11% 23% Very unappealing
o continuous self-education (33%
26%
Somewhat unappealing watch lessons online, 20% read
13%
I am not sure textbooks on tablets, and 32% work
20% Somewhat appealing
with classmates online)
18%
6% Very appealing How to cater these values to
Millennials
(20-35 ys)
Gen Z
(16-19 ys)
future professionals?
Source: EY ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 58
How to let emerge the relevance of our industry? 10

Value of Production, 2018 €243 B and 1,2 million


companies with “retail” €190 B

€132 B
€78 B €93 B
€27 B

Fashion Automotive Agri-food Plant


Museums
& Luxury “industry” Engineering

Incidence
<2% 5% 6% 8% 11%
on total GDP
358 museums 82k companies 5,7k companies 7k companies 5k companies

# employees 117k 500k 250k 385k 332k Italy (+277k abroad)


Source: analysis by Cribis D&B and SupplHi on Cribis D&B, BCG, Quattroruote, AlixPartners and ICE public data. Note: not considering Italian End-Users (Eni, Enel, …)
ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 59
Roles in our supply chain

END-USER

Engine for innovation


CONTRACTOR
More collaboration
LARGE OEM / INTEGRATOR

SUB-CONTRACTOR / PACKAGER

More specialization
COMPONENT MANUFACTURER / SERVICE PROVIDER

More risks, more innovation


SUB-COMPONENT MANUFACTURER / SEMI-FINISHED WORKS

RAW MATERIALS

ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 60


Webinar, Sezione
Componentistica d’Impianto ANIMP

November 26th, 2020

Thank you for your attention

ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 61


Disclaimer

ANIMP and the Authors hereby declare and stress that the scope of this work must not be deemed and/or construed by
the readers as the proved outlook of the future market evolution, which remains subject to unforeseeable events
beyond ANIMP and the Authors control.
ANIMP and the Authors put great effort into providing the consolidated information received regarding the subject
market, as made available by the Companies which in fact provided such information and ANIMP and the Authors
cannot nor shall not be held liable in anyway for the content provided in this document.
ANIMP and the Authors hereby accept no liability whatsoever for any and all misrepresentation that the Companies
might have made of their data, products or business information, as well as for any and all misrepresentation and
assumption that readers may make and which shall remain subject to their own whole autonomy and internal corporate
governance procedures.
Considering the cultural divulging nature of this work, ANIMP and the Authors shall not be liable for any direct and/or
indirect or consequential damages of any nature such as, but not limited to, loss of revenue, profit and/or anticipated
profit, production and/or product, productivity and/or facility downtime, business opportunity, whether by way of
indemnity or in contract or in tort (including negligence) or under any I. P. and Confidentiality and/or other Laws.
ANIMP and the Authors suggest to use this information wisely.

ENERGY INDUSTRY GLOBAL MARKETS FORECAST, NOVEMBER 2020 62


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